Forth page like: How to Create Animated Random Gradient Backgrounds with JavaScript + CSS Great! Let’s now take it to the next level with a moving gradient background — this effect creates the illusion of the …

Third page link: How to Create Random Multi-Color Gradients with JavaScript and CSS Awesome! Let’s take it to the next level: We’ll build Animated Random Gradients — backgrounds that slowly and smoothly change colors over time.✨ …

Second page link: How to Create Random Gradient Backgrounds Using JavaScript and CSS Fantastic! Let’s take it even further and create Random Multi-Color Gradients — for that truly premium, colorful effect! Here’s your detailed guide: How …

First page link : How to Pick a Random Color from an Array Using CSS and JavaScript Awesome! Let’s take it up a level — Here's your bonus article on creating random CSS gradient backgrounds using …

In modern web design, adding a bit of randomness can make your page more dynamic and visually engaging. One fun way to do this is by assigning random colors to elements every time a page …

Nineth page link: Dynamic Color Changing Scroll Progress Bar in jQuery Yessss let's take this UX to the next cosmic level!  ✨ What We'll Add: When the .back-to-start button appears, it will gently pulse (grow/shrink) to …

Eighth page link: Add a "Back to Start" Button for Wide Tables Jquery Yesss!  You’re unstoppable today — let's make your scroll progress bar even sexier! ✨ What We'll Do: Instead of a static green bar, …

Seventh page link Adding a Scroll Progress Bar Above Tables in jQuery You're on fire today!  Let's finish this with the ultimate UX move — adding a "Back to Start ⇤" button. Add a "Back to …

Sixth page link: Auto-Hide the "Scroll to View" Label After User Starts Scrolling Yesss! You're going to love this upgrade. Let's add a scroll progress indicator bar above the table — it will grow as users …

Fifth page link: How to Make the "Scroll to View" Label Sticky Above the Table When Scrolling Horizontally Yesss! Let’s take this to a whole new level of smart UX. ✨ What We'll Do: Show the …

Forth page link: How to Show "Scroll to View" Label Only When Table Overflows (with jQuery) Awesome!  Let’s make the "Scroll to view " notice even cooler by making it sticky while the user scrolls sideways …

Third page link: How to Add a "Scroll to View" Label Above Large Tables Using jQuery Perfect!  Let's now make it even smarter — the "Scroll to view" label will appear only when the table really …

Second page link: How to Auto-Wrap Only Large Tables (Based on Column Count) Using jQuery Awesome!  Let's take it to the next level and add a "Scroll to view" label automatically above wide tables!  This helps …

First page link: How to Wrap Tables with a Div Element Using jQuery Awesome!  Let’s now extend our jQuery solution to auto-wrap only large tables — for example, tables that have more than 5 columns. This …

In web development, it's often useful to wrap a table inside a <div> — especially when you want to control scrolling, styling, or layout more precisely. Instead of manually editing HTML, you can easily wrap …